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Ear Lift For Asymmetry Correction Case Example

If an ear “sits too low,” you’re usually talking about vertical malposition of the ear, not projection (how far it sticks out). That’s a more specialized issue than a standard otoplasty. Here’s the reality: there isn’t a simple “ear lift” like there is for the face. Fixing a low-set ear typically means surgically repositioning the Read More…

Female Forehead Osteoma Removal Case Example

Forehead osteomas are benign (non-cancerous) bone tumors that commonly appear on the frontal bone of the skull—basically the forehead area. What they are Made of dense, mature bone Typically slow-growing Feel like a hard, immovable lump under the skin Usually painless Why they occur The exact cause isn’t always clear, but possible factors include: Genetics Read More…

Surgical Correction of Female Chin Implant Asymmetry Case Example

Chin implant asymmetry is a well known aesthetic complication and can arise from implant malposition, soft tissue differences, bony asymmetry, lack of secure fixation or other healing-related factors. Surgical correction depends on identifying the exact cause. Common Causes Implant malposition (most common): shifted, rotated, or not centered Incorrect implant size/shape Underlying bony asymmetry Soft tissue Read More…

Creating The Wide Lower Jaw Shape in a Female Case Example

A wider jaw in women is mostly about the mandibular angle—the point where the lower jaw (mandible) turns upward toward the ear. This usually refer to a broader lower face, where the jawline extends outward more and the angle of the mandible is less sharp. What it looks like Wide/obtuse jaw angle (more open angle): Lower Read More…

Secondary Custom Jawline and Cheek Implants for Congenital Facial Asymmetry

Custom jawline implants can be very effective for facial asymmetry when the problem is mainly a contour or volume deficiency of the mandibular border, angle, or chin, especially if one side is underprojected. With modern patient-specific / custom implants, CT/CBCT-based virtual planning an be done to design different right and left dimensions, which improves fit Read More…

Submental Bony Chin Bump Reduction Case Example

chin inferior border bony bumps Bony bumps along the inferior border of the chin (mandible) are fairly common and can cause visible chin asymmetries with a longer ‘bump’ side. These are usually normal anatomical variations of a developmental origin and are rarely indicative a of more major jaw abnormality. These normal bony irregularities have the following features: Read More…

Type 2 Rib Removal Waist Contouring Case Example

Rib removal surgery typically refers to partial resection of the floating ribs (11 and 12th ribs) known as Eppley Type 1 rib removal. As part of that surgery a small wedge of latissimus dorsi muscle is also taken underlying the oblique lateral flank incision. In an evolution of that original structural waist narrowing procedure the Read More…

Total Temporal Muscle Reduction for Head Narrowing Case Example

Temporal reduction to decrease side-of-head convexity is fundamentally about flattening the outward bulge in the temporal region (particularly above the ears). This convexity is most commonly caused by a thick temporalis muscle rather than the underlying bone. Core Concept The convex (bulging) shape of the lateral head is largely due to the thickness and projection Read More…

Otoplasty Reversal with ePTFE Postauricular Wedge Case Example

Reverse otoplasty refers to partially or fully undoing an overcorrected ear-pinning surgery so the ear sits a bit farther from the head again. While an overcorrected car from otoplasty surgery is ultimately determined by the patient there are some measurable guidelines for the natural angulation of the ear from the side of the head (auriculocephalic angle) When Read More…

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